New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1930, Page 11

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930. | LIBRARY IDENTIFIES | 5o cicrsers w35 ATTORNEY H. B. BRADBURY (ot ineicr & o HUMAN BULL INURRD e el i to a hospital whege VALUABLE SHAWL “:z:::g éf::wmzlf?f.iy -tl:: “‘;r'f:‘c‘vli IS WED TO M[SS RYLEY \fp\ki\‘fi’;‘,\r\,dL‘,):n\fil!( ‘ BY MATADORS! DARTS : " : 2 » : 'x;l,:wl‘ral ?;:a;t:}m Maintaining of World Wide Peace ence. | ®r. Bradbury is & g o jail Yale Law school and®is prosec Ly iy Is Necessity Due to Downward lGlider Races 94 Miles | Prosocutor of New Miltord /Court |attorney in the town court of New Five Men Sent to Jail After | Moveme i | |siomey i e tomn o I e b vement of L¥jo, Sars GaylProvides Assistance i Business| Before Thunder Storm sk radumi or comct |15, 10 EEF ousy Wouniing Companion | skl Aue. 14 — A g g g the name Helen Pellican, 19, 7 : rasserkuppe, Ge: o Aug. 14| cut College Today | ; Speaker nsti - i \ Y asserkupfipe Germany | & i | o B i 2 Impromptu Bull Fight. Willir arrested he P at Institute of Pol | or Tt‘,Gl]lllGal Problems | —Racing 94 miles before a thun- |y piyn oy Marion Ryley, daugh- | A A S EOHILEION | e : Ldienriiestatis | derstornt in a frail little glider, Rob- | Hartford, nts Mexico City, Aug. 14 (P—ar theft. It 18 it o - | . g G i el e War“ould| F']R[;E Tfl FR[]NTIER [l taat e s e Sem ot M tand \Mrs, Thomas RIIey()ived] of) theTlConhiectlodt |y r ht in whic char he took les from @ S Questioning friends failed to help | .4 pjg o, e wovld nacopdl for e of 15 st Brown street, West Ha- | Against the Prohibition Amer nt, | Wa staged in the PI i P she Is atay Be Economic Blunder| a New Britain woman S SOn 8 O AT OE S e b n, was united in marriage this|the Women's ization .05 £ central o : : clagsify @ ance fiying yesterday by nearly two fWorania i0rsanizd f shawl included among items in AN |jiomoters, Pilot Hurtig of Cassel|morning at 10 o'clock at Trinity b, | N2l Pronibition Reform and R aaenlial b e Without Equal. estate she inherited recently. While | oo 42 miles s saders, took concerted action |for the “bull" and jail cells for n . | he g xec 5 < E. church In West Haven to Harty |against fede hibi matad ’ Troop Movement Indicates Con-|im the New Britain tnstitute ibracs | “otner piots in the international | Furasite Bradhurs. ton of Mr. and | macting nela hese recentiv. They| . | 5 4 [she mentioncd her problem and was | soaring competition landed, being | Mrs. Bradbury of Wallace st ,!do ::,1 el x re recentl [ - y 2 Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 14 (8 lmued Um!est in Peshawm' et ha‘ol\l o .\‘hm\lsr\\:uhl not | unwilling fo fly in the approaching | (nis city. Rev. Saul O. ¢ Al e 2 ! 00t IMIdnIght (( GERTUCKY TIGER, world's largest == —Maintenance il Sl only described the type of shawl but | g tev. Saul O. ical parti I coming | 5i ¢ i = ) st Drugzists, Barvers. e L L EE T e ity stormuis Y . ¢d. The couple was unattended. |state conventions to pass resolut - Seoci: P gl : Beauty Fariors. A Proven Germ ity with peace is a “paramoun —_ Mrs. Bradbury wore a brown en-! or pl ¢ icide, Corrects dandruff and S oREsItY; e This is only one of many prob-| 2 form nks askir f , an ¢ ] ta S hecessity in view of the present| Bombay, India, Aug. 14 (P—A t‘ Paacht o holllbrary 1,1 the| Tolks just know that Herald semble with a corsage of orchids.|federal prohibition and ti te en- | finally wer ealine ) e neraataar gradual downward movement of | special military expedition of con. |1C/US Proug ? 12 r 4 g avi Classified Ads are the best. T tely afte e ceremony | forcement act commodity prices,” asserted Profes- | siderable dimensior Cnaton” [ public but Miss Greta L. Brown, ii- ificd Ads are the best I dia r th mony| forcement act. sor Edwin . Gay of Harvard mni- | stood here today 1o br rouer” [brarian, feels that there are m versity today. ard the Pesha northwest front. | Who use the library for lighter read Professor Gay, in conducting a|ier district in Sequenss of ap. |iNE Wwho are unaware o general conference on luropean | parent official o suppress | il and business books ¢ economic progress at the institute | continued tribal unrest there obtained for the a - of politics said: | " Reports Handbooks and reference volumes “If the gradual downward move- | large body of i 2 on all sorts of trades and profes- ment of prices continues on the|air force had been dispatched sions are in the catalogue. Month- course indlcated by former secular|Peshawar, wi > Caratac. |y and e KIvE (radogemullicatiops changes, namely over a consider- companying them. o also available in the reference 8ble moin of vears, which seems| Tt was niof known just how mueh |and reading rostos These deal with BSHIY probablo AnA £ 1o newddortilori thix tontlay il woillalsolto W tne imeckanics faviation Seart,Fint erlon ble-rand gold discoveries are made | frontier, but a considerable number |decorating, business, radio and lum- —a piece of luck not to be counted | was known to be entraining. ber. Among the publications to upon—then some solution of th The movement was taken gener- | Which the library subscribes are: monetary problem must be found ‘2 indicating the authorities re. |“The American Machinist,” “Archi- S hich Cwillifend towatds reater stat|| saraad. tha triball upheavall as' cons jiteciiuze, tisihe iMaster T oCKsmIga bility of the price level.” finuing serjous notwithstanding the | ‘Aviation” “The Business The world wide shift to gold in | immediately improved situation at | “Electrical World,” “Commerce and Industry” and many othe the last 25 years, ‘“betokens not | Peshawar. L merely a compliance with the nec 1t was said here R onmE tecent books on business meth- | Eities of world-wide trade but also a ands and r oyl nieions are e Bogayaliable ad vell Suder; i orks on railroads widespread change in the psycholo- | most formidable of the tribal war- 2uthoritati cal attitude upon which values | riors, have not yet responded to at- |banking, finance, corporation law | rest,’ Professor Gay stated. “In|iempts of the Haji of Turangzai|and Kindred subjects view of the decreasing rate of pro-|and other leaders to arouse themto e | duction of gold, there will be a|action. These two dwell on | Soft a TS to etegnal questions continuation and further develop-|the Afghan side border; are to be found in “Black Genesis™ ment of the present movement to- | their reluctance hithert by Samuel Gaillard Stoney and Ger- | i el e Y Raio Lorm warn. |trude Matthews Shelby. To those ‘ monetary and perhaps industrial,” | ings v have received from Nadir |familiar with the Sea Island regro he declared Shah, king of Afghani: re- revealed by Julia Peterkin the book Must Maintain Peace frain from cooperatir h the Will renew old acquaintances. All nce any remedy must “neces-|Afr the stori explanations of creatdon | Barily be international in character | Simla, India 14 (M —arom by the negro primitive mind, have the malntananee ol secnuity il wliny eve today it appear- a foundation of tradition. peace is a paramount necessity,” ac- fridi uprisin an carding to Professor Gay. paign against Peshawar had been Archaeology for the nan s Under the conditions we are fac- | beaten back. found in “Magic Spad Gy G at war would be not| The threatened tribal attack on latest books added to the library anl aiavistic crimel But ‘an | Kohat has notim lized The | sheh The authors are R. V. blunder of the first mag. | Marauding bands on Peshawar ap- | Magoffin, profe Latum in nitude,” he stated. The economic|Parently had withdrawn Intelli- | York universjty, and ) pressures already existing will doubt- | 8ence reports indicate that Ti Davis, a member of the villazes are pursing their normal | Sci service in Washington. be increased during a long | ful activities price decline. Since war would be a |#¢3¢€ fatal blunder, only intensifyin G “Who's Obsce ’ by Mary War eess of experimentation in finding e e o ST RE PRSI UTATO WA e Fasees. twrough | s sures must not lead to war. but to e wails. of the day | international cconomic cooperation, Mrs. Dennett “takes the postal de- and, that this is the answer, is al-| Flames Starting in Kitchen St0v¢ pariment for a ride SR QLR PO A SR Destroy 50 Houses, do $200.000 “Among the activities of private business looking toward internation- Damage in Mas<on, Quebec PR!N[;E [“: WALES al cooperation two must be men | €d.” he said, “the increasing inter Masson , Aug. 1 ] | penetration of individual business and sorrow a pa ver | to. as res for the 600 1e homeless Discusses Bank by a fire that ed approxi- f . i i einas BRI e e B Plne R Garrying M Horoed n G 1 Company | mated voman died “ % 0 tho bank. of | of. shocs Down by “Enemy” Machines at Bascl.| The fire which started in a kitch- es coope en stove laid in smould- tion on a systemie basis,” it will|ering ruins an a rter of London, Aug. 14 (P—The Prince bring internationally he declared, | mile squar in ¢ the f Wales took part yesterday “a greater degree of cooperation of the disast . ie b heated war which is raging ove finance and industry which mear . Rev. Monsignor Routhicr, b nd between a “blue” and af & more stable and secure world or- riest. His - “red” air force engaged in annual der , but parishione 1p He suggested that in the course : ner Yirst he entered the of time it could develop add The ] 5 e han of one of B functions such as administrati sipment. T niy |chines which after a fligh all war debt ents, ass avail sater Jevre |miles rained bombs on of duties of trustee for all debt ser. A rd of Linc one of the Red vices under intern ] | the to equalize things h and make financial s ava - I v visit to the Red quart able for government ntr SEAL VISITS BEACH T banks. in the round t e Plane Forced to Land ence on the “far eastern situation” | ¢oor coal str SUioh G - York, Aug. 14 (P—A Lon-| Trofessor George H. Blakeslee, of .t chell Beach, s lon dispatch to the New York Times Clark University said that Chi while gesidents in the vicini 4 t 1id that during the m g claim to right of terminating extra- |, ,,z,; % territorial treaties s been an > 113 visi r After flving, was mistak acute issue.” He pointed out that all| Govers St he | “Red” fighters as a “Blt of the powers now have signed treaties with China, abandoning cer- | o was going before stopping | They dashed at the plane at great tain extraterritorial ne ere. |speed and succeeded in forcing it step, he said, will be an attempt by | . the Chineses government to ‘nego- tiate new tri with G France, Japan and the 1 by which they will reling remaining exceptional rights Dr. Yuan-Liliang, judge of the e For Sunburn and ali Burns rush for cameras to p s the plane in which China demands the revision of tregties “which have seriously impeded the development of the na- tion.” He x|:1o!»v:‘l from '\mm,”,m ch tif: ,'.n lief in th | .4 " 5 : e e ; B8 ledges SHELL Travelaide Weekly will show of treaties which “have become in- brings SOO'.hing Comfol‘t to the applicable . . e inflamed skin. WILLIAMSON T0PS FIELD IN ARKANSAS BALLOTING e BERMMEEYEEE you cxactly how to drive @round road construction-— Used before exposure it pro- Prosecuting Attorney Seems Assured motes a healthy tan. of Nomination for Seat of Re- - g Congresswoman. T | how to DODPGE THAT BETOUR. Look at the bigTravelaidc Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 14 (P— Hugh Williamson, district prosecut- ing attorney, appeared today to have outdistanced five rivals for the dem- ocratic nomination for the congres nal seat held by Mrs. Pearl Pen- | : : C | i S i S i U h ft lk den Oldfield, who. is retiring after A il /Iaps 1n SHELL Service dtations. Use them as orten as you like. having succeeded her late husband. b Primary returns from 289 out of ‘ 365 precincts in the second district | *Waricose gave Williams n increasing lead 2 a\“'rr the ru':mvrAu;f John )”‘.\hlln-r Veins of Search. The vote was William- |Satisfactory re- \ 9 D ) 1 k son 6,953, Miller, 6,245. sults have been re- Atyourdraggists Don't trust to Iuck . . . USE Representatives Heartsill Ragon | [ported by many The tube . 50¢ of the fifth and D. D. Glover of the |who have used Large jar $1.00 sixth were renominated. Four||Rabalm in_the congressmen had no opposition. treatment of Vari Senator Joe T. Rohinson's plural- | | cose Veins. ity incr ed to 1 000 over Tom W. Campbell of Little Rock in 1,777 out of 2,071 precincts. Governor Parnell's lead for re- nomination mounted to nearly 30 000 over Brooks Hays, his clo rival - - - ! 2. LADOISES TENSION STAND e e - Another exclusive SHELL service Hartford, Aug. 14 (®) — Charter me RABALM CO. Oak Aerie, IFraternal Order of GLOUCESTER MASS, Lagles, has sent to Mayor Batterson / 2 for presentation to the common | L AN council, a letter thanking the coun- /A EASTERN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, INC. principle of old age pensions.